My good son Aaron told me yesterday that he is learning the language Toki Pona, which means “language of good.”
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In Toki Pona, “pona” means good and I hope you see pona in my images for today.
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Here’s a good video about the good language my good son is learning.
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Thanks to all the good people who are here for this good blog post, including YOU!
I once suggested to a professor that perhaps a one-page poem would be acceptable in place of a ten-page paper because poems can distill the language of prose into digestible bites. (He said no, but appreciated the effort.) Is your good son using Toki Pona to do the same? And would novels written in Toki Pona be poems? Would haiku written in Toki Pona actually say so much more? Enquiring minds want to know.
My good son is not using Toki Pona to write his doctoral thesis in math. I asked him because I also have an enquiring mind that wants to know. As for your other questions, this official website can probably answer them:
https://tokipona.org/
Until recently the congressman who represented where I lived would literally run from reporters when they asked him questions. His replacement isn’t any better, or any more communicative.
I see a lot of pona in you getting your songs out there. What’s funny is I have so many questions about Toki Pona I’d be concerned about having to add words for all of them.
I love the way you communicate, Chris.
It’s all good, my good friend.
What an interesting language! I never heard of it!
It is very interesting, Carol Anne!